Mosquitos at Dusk by Nicolas Trudgian  The exploits of the Mosquito and her crews are the stuff of legend.  This magnificent aircraft, the blight of German air and land forces, pulled off some of the most amazingly precise raids of World War Two.  Powered by two Rolls Royce Merlin engines and made almost totally from wood, and with a top speed in excess of 400mph, the Mosquito could out-run any other aircraft of its day.  Highly nimble, and with its ability to carry virtually every type of weapon available to the RAF, this superb aeroplane fulfilled every role performed by the Service from bomber to reconnaissance, fighter-intruder, and night-fighter, from ground and anti-shipping attack missions to chasing and destroying the appalling V1 "doodlebug" rocket missiles.  The Mosquitos's agility and suitability to tree top level attacks gave its crews the advantage of surprise, and its high speed allowed it to contest a huge variety of precision bombing missions - most famous of which being the highly successful attacks on Amiens prison and the Gestapo headquarters buildings at Aarhus in Denmark in 1944, and again hitting the Gestapo headquarters in Copenhagen in 1945. Operation Jericho , The Amiens Raid by Philip West  On 18th February 1944 Mosquitoes of 487 Squadron (New Zealand) and 464 Squadron (Australian) and 21 squadron took off from RAF Hunsdon. target the prison at Amiens, France. In this picture having approached the prison at a height of just 10 feet. Pilot Officer Maxwell Sparks and navigator Arthur Dunlop dropped their bombs before climbing and barely clearing the prison rooftop. Every print is signed by Maxwell Sparsks and Arthur Dunlop - the two men pictured in this aircraft.